Ericsson GH337 Bedienungsanleitung

Digital Handheld Telephone

for GSM

Ericsson

GH337

User’s Manual

This manual is published by Ericsson Mobile Communications AB ,

without any warranty. Improvements and changes to this manual neces -

sitated by typographical errors, inaccuracies of current information, or

improvements to programs and/or equipment, may be made by

Ericsson Mobile Communications AB , at any time and without notice.

Such changes will, however, be incorporated into new editions of this

manual.

©Ericsson Mobile Communications AB , 1994.

INNOVATRON PATENTS

SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS

Turn off your cellular telephone when in an aircraft. The

use of cellular telephones in an aircraft may be dangerous

to the operation of the aircraft, disrupt the cellular network

and is illegal. Failure to observe this instruction may lead to

suspension or denial of cellular telephone services to the

offender, or legal action, or both.

Turn off your cellular telephone when at a refuelling point.

Users are reminded of the need to observe restrictions on

the use of radio equipment in fuel depots, chemical plants,

or where blasting operations are in progress.

There may be a hazard associated with using your cellular

telephone close to personal medical electronic devices,

such as hearing aids and pacemakers.

Operation of your cellular telephone close to other

electronic equipment, such as televisions, radios and

personal computers may cause interference.

Do not dismount the antenna. If a child gets it into the

throat, there may be a suffocation risk.

Do not attempt to dismantle your cellular telephone

yourself. There are no user-serviceable parts inside.

Do not expose your cellular telephone to rain or spill bever-

ages on it.

Have your cellular telephone installed in a vehicle by

qualified personnel.

If you use your cellular telephone in a vehicle, it is advised

that a handheld microphone or telephone handset should

not be used by the driver while the vehicle is moving,

except in an emergency. Speak only into a fixed neck slung

or clipped-on microphone when it would not distract your

attention from the road. Do not stop on the hard shoulder

of a motorway to answer or make a call, however urgent.

Use only Charger 4225 and AC/DC Converter 4222,

Charger 4226 and AC/DC Converter 4222, or Travel

charger 4223 with this telephone. Use of any other battery

charger and/or AC/DC Converter will invalidate any

approval given to this telephone and may be dangerous.

APPROVED for connection to

telecommunication systems specified

in the instructions for use subject

to the condition set out in them.

S/1208/4/P/502763

BATTERY INFORMATION

New Batteries

A battery that is delivered with the phone is not charged.

However, there may be enough power to turn the phone on.

Before using the phone, it is recommended that you

condition the battery by first charging it, and then

discharging it, three times in succession. See chapter 3.

Batteries and Recharging for information about battery

conditioning.

Used Batteries

An old battery that no longer works MUST be returned

to the place of purchase or to a place where used

batteries are taken care of for recovery. It must NOT be

disposed of together with household waste.

CONTENTS

1. Read This First 1

About the Phone 1

About the Manual 2

SIM -- Subscriber Identity Module 3

PIN -- Personal Identification Number 3

Phone Lock 3

Key Lock 3

Clock 3

Display Language 3

Optional Functions 4

Information from Your Network Operator 4

2. Getting Started 5

Inserting the Mini SIM Card 5

Attaching the Battery 6

Turning the Phone On/Off 6

Entering your PIN 6

Signal Strength and Battery Meters 7

If the Message ‘‘Searching’’ Remains in the Display 7

3. Batteries and Recharging 8

Batteries 8

Attaching and Removing a Battery 8

Battery Types 8

Battery Meter 8

Low Battery Alarm 8

Battery Discharge 9

Recharging a Battery 10

Using the Standard Charger 10

Using Other Chargers 11

Conditioning a Battery 11

Battery Care and Maintenance 11

Belt Clip 12

4. Basic Operation 13

Some Key Functions 13

Entering a Phone Number 14

Making a Call 14

Call Time Meter 14

Ending a Call 14

Last Number Re-dial 14

Automatic Re-try 15

International Calls 15

Emergency Calls 15

Receiving a Call 15

Answering a Call 16

Call Time Meter 16

Ending a Call 16

Unanswered Calls 16

Options during a Call 16

Adjusting the Volume 16

Muting the Microphone 16

DTMF Signalling 16

Using the Keypad as a Scratch Pad 17

5. Using Menus 18

Accessing Menu Mode and Moving Around the Menus 18

Entering a Menu and Moving Around the Functions 20

Selecting a Function 21

The NO and CLR keys 21

If You Receive a Call while in Menu Mode 21

Special Functions 22

International Number 22

Special Characters 22

iii

Check Digits 22

Info Menu 23

Divert Menu 24

Networks Menu 24

Network Selection 24

Network Search Mode 25

Automatic Search Mode 25

Manual Search Mode 25

Edit List 25

Reviewing the List of Networks 25

Adding a Network to the List 26

Deleting a Network from the List 26

Re-arranging the Order of the List 26

New Network Search 26

Access Menu 26

Call Barring 27

Card Lock 27

Activating the Card Lock 27

Turning the Card Lock Off 28

Change PIN 28

Phone Lock 28

Change Security Code 29

Settings Menu 29

Ringing Signal Level 29

Ringing Signal Tone 29

Key Sound 29

Illumination 30

Call Timer 30

Prefix 30

Entering a Prefix and Activating the Prefix Function 30

Turning the Prefix Function Off 30

Any Key 31

Greeting 31

Own Number 31

Language 31

Clock Menu 31

Setting the Alarm and Activating the Alarm Function 32

Turning the Alarm Function off 32

Activating the Alarm Without Changing the Time 32

Setting the Clock 33

Keylock Menu 33

Locking the Keypad 33

Unlocking the Keypad 33

Mail Menu 33

Phone Book 34

Read This First 34

Memory Positions 1 -- 9 34

International Numbers 34

Names 34

Dialling Memory 34

Scratch Pad 35

DTMF Signalling 35

The Phone Book Menu 35

Recalling a Phone Number

Using the Name -- Name Recall 36

Appending Digits to a Recalled Number 36

Replacing the Last Digits in a Recalled Number 36

DTMF Signalling 36

Recalling a Phone Number

Using the Memory Position -- Position Recall 37

Scrolling Through the Memory 37

DTMF Signalling 37

Alternative Method to Recall a Phone Number 37

Speed Dialling 37

Storing a Phone Number (and Name) 37

Alternative Method to Store a Phone Number 38

Memory Protection 38

Memory Full 39

Erasing Phone Number (and Name) 39

Recalling the Last 10 Phone Numbers from the

Dialling Memory 39

Alternative Method to Recall the

Last 10 Phone Numbers 39

Turning the Dialling Memory Off 40

Entering Letters 40

Entering Lower-Case Letters 40

Handsfree Usage in a Vehicle 41

6. Accessories 41

Operation 42

Portable Handsfree 43

Vehicle Charger and Travel Charger 44

7. Problems You Can Solve 46

Phone Does Not Come On 46

Phone locked Is Displayed 46

Insert SIM Is Displayed 46

Wrong PIN Is Displayed 46

Card blocked. Unblock? Is Displayed. 46

BLOCKED. Contact card provider

Is Displayed 47

Searching Shows Continuously in the Display 47

Keylock Is Displayed 47

Indicator Light Blinks Red 48

Indicator Light Shows a Steady Red Light 48

1. Read This First

About the Phone

This digital handheld cellular telephone is designed for use

on a GSM (Global System for Mobile communications)

network.

GSM is the new international standard for cellular

communication. It covers most European countries and

many other parts of the world. This lets you use your phone

wherever you travel, for business or pleasure.

The phone is very small and light and simple to use. After

you have turned it on, you can use it in much the same way

as any other telephone. However, a cellular phone operates

by using radio signals which can be subject to interference.

It may sometimes happen, therefore, that you need to move

the phone to a position where you can obtain a better radio

signal. Indoors, it is usually best to use the phone near a

window.

Beeper

Indicator

light

Microphone

Antenna

Earpiece

Display

Keypad

Rechargeable battery

About the Manual

This manual is provided to help you use your phone. Keep

it handy to answer questions you may have.

Chapter 2. Getting Started describes how to make your

phone ready for use.

Correct care will prolong the life of a battery and also the

length of time between recharging. You should, therefore,

pay particular attention to Chapter 3. Batteries and

Recharging.

Chapter 4. Basic Operation describes how to make calls

and how to answer calls.

Having learnt how to perform the most essential operations,

you can go on to read Chapter 5. Using Menus. It

describes functions which you can use to adapt your phone

to your personal needs. It also describes how to create a

personal Phone Book; you can store both numbers and

names.

Chapter 6. Accessories deals with optional equipment that

can be used with the phone, for example a handsfree

system for use in a car.

Chapter 7. Problems You Can Solve lists some simple

things you should check before calling for service

personnel. This could save the cost of unnecessary service.

RightArrow

Hash

Numeric keys

Star

ON/OFF

Left Arrow

ON/OFF

End

Send

YES

Clear

Battery

meter

Signal

strength

meter

Display and Keypad

1. Read This First

SIM -- Subscriber Identity Module

When you become a subscriber of a network operator, you

will obtain a Mini SIM Card.

The Mini SIM Card must be inserted into the phone.

Otherwise, the phone cannot be used. However, calls to the

emergency phone number 112 can be made without the

card being inserted, provided a GSM network is in range.

The card contains a computer chip with your personal data,

such as your subscriber number and the name of your

operator’s network, also referred to as your ‘‘home’’

network. Besides your ‘‘home’’ network, you may use your

phone also in GSM networks in other countries.

The computer chip also includes a memory, which you can

use as your personal phone book to store and recall phone

numbers.

PIN -- Personal Identification Number

Your SIM is protected by a unique 4- to 8-digit PIN, which

must be entered each time the phone is turned ON. This is

called PIN Check.

The Access menu of your phone allows you to deactivate

the PIN Check. It also allows you to choose another PIN.

Refer to Chapter 5. Using Menus.

Phone Lock

The PIN Check protects the SIM card only, not the phone

itself. The Access menu allows you to enable an electronic

lock to protect against unauthorised use of the phone in the

event of a theft. Refer to Chapter 5. Using Menus.

Key Lock

You can lock the keypad so that unintentional key action

has no effect if the phone is turned on. This is useful when

you, for example, are carrying the phone in a pocket or a

handbag. Refer to the description of the Key Lock menu in

Chapter 5.

Clock

The time of the day is shown continuously in the display.

When your phone is delivered, the clock is normally not set.

The Clock menu lets you set the clock. Refer to Chapter 5.

Display Language

Your phone is normally delivered with English text in the

display.

The Settings menu allows you to select a language other

than English. Refer to Chapter 5.

1. Read This First

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